davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
w}asny kosci6f.
Dalei DOWiada M kfamliWie

Dalej powiada M. kfamliwie,
re p%arafia sic zgodzi}a budowac
szko}e, gdzie naiwiecej Polakow,
OF ia ~nieszczesliwa parafia kilka-
nascic takich szkof pobudowala,
ktdrc teraz .iuz porozwalane 20
lasach, lecz ma ten CA tylko ma
szko}e prZy kosciele SIG zgodzono,
ably kosci6f utrzymat:, ksiedza i
nauczycicIa dostat, 60 tylko MONA
w micScic.
Dalszcm brudnem kfamstwem
jest, jakoby Janka darmo ofiarow;a}
grant ma szko}e; przeciez ON dis
ci powic, zc mia} dostat SO dol.
IA W 5 ARROW, IA ktore p}aci1
po ! dolar6w.
Nastepnic powiada M, re
Mkt y Dubois ami ma konia, ami
ma pow6z ME p}aci}. Zap7tac sic
parafian Dubojskich oni mu w
oczy napluja "a takic k4amstwa.
TAX samo twierdzenie, iakoby
Radomiacy zadnych wyrzut6w i
przeszkdd ME robili parafianom
Dubojskim, jest fa}szywem, gdyz
navel Z powozem ma ustroniu STAG
mic pozwalaja! zapytaG sic Go
dzinskiego.
O~statccznic powiadam, re ME
prawda, IL dzieci zyja be- spowie-
dzi i religii. OF, 3zicwrzyny, W
wicku przesz}o lat is, w~yjezdza}y
do ST. Louis, zeby tam bye PREY
.ietemi do spowiedzl, a tuziny die
ci hy}y przez II i Is lat be- wszcl-
kicj nauki i bcz spowicdzi az do
ostatniego roku. Przcciez kto chcial
dzieci dostaG do spowiedzi, musia4
o%dpisywat sic cd swej p%arafii, tax
Same jak i chorzy!
Dopiero sp. ks. Leon, ktory
byi zacnym k%ap}anem, zmieni} CO.
kolwiek postepowanie.
O szkole czyli n%auczyciclu ami
by}o, ami teraz ME ma mowy, cho-
ciaz p%arafia dubojska chcia}a
wszystko }ozyt.
Ola czeg6z wygna4 ks. Urban
dzieci i nauczyciela re szko}y?..
Wydali} nawet Il Dubois ks. Czecha,
gdyz to on wprowadzi4 W zycie
owa szko}e. KS. Czech by} dobry
kap}an i dis ~jeszcze "a MIN p}a-
czemy.
Ma zakohczenie podaje, re M.
nadmienia, IL ME kazano ami centa
Z kasy wyadat ma szko}e.,.
Tu sic najbardziej pokazuje
jego z}oSliwe k1amstwo. Owszem
parafia wszystko chcia}a }ozyG ma
szko}e PREY k~osciele, a "a to k}am:
stwo umyslne niejeden mu W oczy
~jeszcze napluie.
Przeciez ks. Koziolek powie.
dzia} kasyerowi i sekretarzowi, re,
by SIG ma zaciagniecie d}ugu na
kosci61 W sumie 600 dol. podpisali
ola budowania tel szko}y W pusty.
mach az ma 5ciu akrach, przykazu.
jac, ably nikomu O TEN ME wspo.
minali. Parafia atoli dowicdziaw
sly sic o tenn, podpisa}a petycyaa
zeby PREY kosclele szko}e budowat
ktdra to petycyq ks. Kozio}ek pre-
czytawszy, rzuci} z b}ogosEawieh-
stwem bardzo niechrzescianskiem
,,ldzcie do piek}a!" i pojechaf dc
Radonlia, zkqd dopicro Cd niego
kluczy i innych rzeczy k~oscielnych
zazqda}a parafia.
Potem dopiero pisa} nam ks.
Kozio}ek, re niby kosci6f zamknie.
ty, napominajac zarazem, zeby Mkt
do Biskupa ME jecha1. Zaden M
Z Radomia, fakt6w powyzszych
am o jote SVEN k}amstwcm mic
Jest w stanie zmieniG.
Wierny paratfa1ein Du6ojsh1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
KWITNACA

Park. Kolonia ia rozozona W pieciu powiatach mapa teize
wyraznie przedstawia w}asciwe p%ofo1enie blnko 1000 20
lepszonych farm, a ma mich %znajdue sic okolo 5000 budynk6w
z ktorych jest bhsko 1000 w%ygodnych domow mieszka lnych.
Procz domow, mapa tak2e ~przedstawa 200 mil drogi, 10 ko-
sciofow, Il szkof, 8 %m}ynow, II SHADOW (%storow> i 10 poczt,
co wszystko INA duie sic W owej koloni.
Obecnie ~zakiadaja fundament zkamieni pod wieki kosci6}i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
POsada
nauczYcisIa i organisty

iczcli gdzic wakuje, MECH wlasclwy
KS. Proboszcz lub zarzad koSclclny
piszc do ~rcdakcyi Wurus", a
bedzir Mu wskazana bicgla W t.ych
zawodach, dobrzc p%olccona osoba
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
Agenci ,,W;arusa:"

Agenci ,,W;arusa:"
9 Berlin Ws.
S. L. Chojnacki
Audenried, Pa.
Jan Goryca.
Beayerdoza, Wis.
Jozef Durzyh~ki.
Gillmo,au, Benton Go. Mo.
Wawrzynicc Wisniewski.
La Sale, M.
j. st. Bielej ewski.
Baltimore, ~ u.
Felix's Brzoskowski. 2l5AnnStr.
South Bend, Ind.
Korpal V. 1919 S. Napier Str,
Calumet Mich.
H.. Wrob,cwski.
Mlnto, d. Z.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
Ardoch, u, I.
F.. Galewskl.
Poniatowski, "
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mich.
JoZeflak. G. O. u. Auspach
260 Gratiot Av.
Duluth: HIM.
Antoni Grala
2oo9-3rd Str, 20 Ace w.
Chicago III.
S. Budzbanowski
7s5 Paulina str.
Kaj et Poklzyw;hski
731 W 18th Str.
NJ. Hadik, 81 Critterden Str.
7O9 Milwaukee Av.
Crittenden & Courier Str.-35
FIR. Gl&yhski,
751 Milwaukee Ave.
Teodor J. Wikaryasz
2S52-2S54 Archer Ave.
X. Olszewski : 1866 Archer Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jan Napierala 1913. Davis Str.
Potonld, WIS.
Sikorski.
Ellis, Wis.
Jan Wysocki.
Steueus Point, WIS.
Pawef Lukaszewicz
Gloster, M. I.
M. Danielewski.
1rcadia, Wss.
f. Grossman.
j. X. Cysewski,
l.. Woiczyk.
Independence, Wis.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, P. O. Wss.
f. Brom.
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
South Chicago:
Wawrzyn Templin.
New York.
l.. S. Maliszewski,
S Market Str.
Boyington, Z. @. WIS.
j. Zywicki.
st. Paul, Minn.
Jozef Muca,
1Vlno, MINI.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
appleton, HIM.
Jan JcZewski.
Jersey City, ~ e.
FIR. Plewacki, 343 HendersonStr
Shamaohiin, Pa.
Franciszck C'mochowski.
st. Louis, NO.
V. MaZurek,
1910 North Sth Str.
MIlpaukee, Wis.
Jan F. Berka Uambord Ave.
Andrea Brzaka}a
7O6-2nd Ave.
Fremont, zeSas.
Jozef Bartula.
Bryan, Iszos.
Ludwik Dzieglewlcz
(Louis T"ylor.j
Neao Warer1y, Tea.
lghacy Ch!ebowski
Buffalo, N. 7.
Jan Zurtk,
cor. Lovsjoy & Detroit Str.
Bay City, Mich.
Antoni Przybyllhski l.. B. a29
Jan BrZeSki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
kl aSZtt0(r

Iysiace ludzi sic radua z tg nowiny, a mianowicie Ct,
ktorzy tam JUL zamieszkuja.
Zeszfej jeaeni, zimy wiosny miernik MOI p~rzechodzi,
obszary gruntu przecieciowo Is mil dzicnnie odszukaf setki
akrow ziemi stepowej (prane) ktore przedtem ME by}y odkryte.
Zapraszam zatem wszystkich, ktorzy maja zamiar kupt
sob'e fanny, ably czempredzej p~rzyjezdzai, jezeli chca przysziej
Nigdy jeszcze ME byfo lepszej s~posobnosci nabycia gruntu
pc czesci stepowego "a czesci lesistego W tax dobrej koloni,
jak obecnie.
ziemia ia lezy tylko 8 mile cd kosciola klasztoru.
lynn, ktorzy JUL zakupii odennie grunt, pc pierwszy raz
radze, ably natychmiast, .jezeli maja dosyG zasobu, w~prowadzii
SIC ma swe fanny. Praca jednomissiec4na tel wiosny ma
mieseczna praca przynios}aby zesz}ego roku. Tysi9ce ARROW
wlecej bedq zasiane tel wiosny zbozem, trawa warzywem,
nz byfy W poprzednich latach.
Napy ksiazeczki So rozsyfane darmo. Piszcie do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

wards removed to For. Leavenworth and buried
in the national cemetery there but his monu-
ment still stands on knoll a little to the north
head toward the clouds in the exact geographical
center of the United States. This isn't con-
cet; it's fact. though probably of the hundreds
ever stops to think about it. Fort Riley is a few
the most important cavalry posts in the country"
Mr. STAGG. Yals's famous baseball pitcher,
entered Phillips Exeter Academy some years
ago a poor lad. For the first month he lived on
Is cents day, his food being oatmeal and corn
meal, with meat. the toughest kind of beef
steak as a rare treat week. The second
month he succeeded in getting fairly good day
board in return for the care of horse. At the
end of this month he was still better off. for he
found board and lodging for caring for horse
and doing all the odd chores around the house.
ard TINS he supported himself through Exeter
AT Yale he earned his way oy tutoring and writ
ing for the papers. In the meantime he he
found leisure to be of the best amateur
pitchers in the country and to main tain a high
scholarship. AS for his social standing, 1t is
only necessary to say that he is a member OF
the Skull and Bones Society, the right to wear
the badge of which is of the most desired
honors IN co llege. He has a remarkable face.
less handsome than strong, highly interesting
study to those who know the facts of his past
life. The lines in his countenarce all denote
endurance and determination, with keen per-
ceDtiye powers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

THE New York Sun says it is not easy to
define what constitutes leading newspaper,
but adds that weight and influence of edi-
torial opinion, news enterprise, literary quail
ties, circulation, notoriety, geographical stu
alton, and even accident all have something
to do with the matter" 1t then publishes an
newspapers of the country, and includes the
Indianapolis Sentinel among the number.
Notoriety is unquestionably the one claim
which that paper has to place Oh the list.
It has twice become notorious, once when it
pu blished a scandalous story concerning a
presidential candidate, and later when it
charged the Gran Army with murderous in
tentions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

THE latest rumor is that Hon. George V.
N. Lothrop, United States minister to Russia
will be transferred to England and Mr.. Phelps
sent in his place to St. Petersburg. Mr..
Lothrop it is said doesn't like the Russian eli
mate, but it is limited that his inability to
speak either the Russian or French language
has more to do with his desire to get away
than any other cause. Under any other than
a "reform" administration inquiry is made in
wants to represent the country at a foreign
court; but the reform method is to TRY them
on" the foreigners first and see how they will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
THE WHEELING EPISODE.

The Grand Army Men Were Justified in Re-
sentine What Was Meant for an Insult
Philadelphia Press.
There Eas nothing in the circumstance of the
case which appealed to the respect of the veter
for the Office of President-nothing which
called upon them to suppress their feeling
towards the man. On the contrary. the osten-
tatious Haunting of the Presidential banner
in their eyes under political auspices was natur-
ally calculated to give offense They were
in Wheeling to celebrate an army
union. 1t was peculiarly and exclusively
their occasion. Their line of march had
been designated. Suddenly and unexpectedly
they found stretched over their pathway, from
the Office of Democratic organ, a Grover Cleve-
land Banner-stretched there with the evident
design of forcing them to march under it and of
thrusting Cleveland in their faces. In view of
their well-known hostility to him they were
justified in regarding this act gratuitous and
wanton offense, and they resented 1T by the SIM
pie method of marching around the obnoxious
effigy instead of under it.
Who shall say they did not act the part of
seif-res pecting soldiers? Right wrong their
answer at least indicates the general feeling of
the Grand Army. The great of the veter-
of the Union entertain for Grover Cleveland
precisely the sentiment which was expressed bv
their comrades IN refusing to salute his personal
banner when it was put forward simply with the
obvious intent of thrusring it unwecome upon
them. This sentiment grows out of the convic-
ton that in his impulse and his action he is the
antagonist of the Union soldiers. 1t springs
not so much from his vetoes, as from the
friendly tone that pervaded them. 1t Is in
teDSely 06epen00 DIV dis OrOer TO return the
rebel flags and by his course in the St. Louis in
cident Every American must feel that it is I'M
fortunate that the President Of the United States
should be thus regarded by the veterans of the
Republic, but he has only himself to thank for
it. The resentment Is a fact, and it is fact
which speaks for itself You cannot frame an
indictment against whole people; and if any
body wants to indict and condemn the Grand
Army. let him try it on! Let the partisan
who stands ready to arraign tho solid column of
Union soldiers to declare that in their issue
with Grover Cleveland the one man is right and
the million men are wrong.
We repeat that when the veterans of the
Grand Army called to recognize and respect
the President the chief magistrate they will
not be found wanting in all that is due TO the
dignity of his Office Such opportunity will
come in Philadelphia at the constitutional
tennial. The occasion will belong to neither.
Both will be here in Difference the Constitu-
ton; the soldiers will pass in review before the
President, and none will be more respectful If
the veterans know what is due to their own
manhood. they know equally well what is due
to the Presidents station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

are pretty numerous class in New York. en-
bracing every phase of opinion from the mild
hammered reformer to the fiery anarchist.
They may not equal the Knights Of Labor in
numbers but they undoubtedly outnumber
tne followers of Henry George who believe in
or know anything about his theories. Having
just been denied admission to the George
party, where they really belong, they are very
mad, and will take particular pleasure in
knitting him. John Swinton, whom they pro-
pose to nominate is an older labor reformer
and agitator than George, and has fully as
good reputation for honesty and sincerity.
He labored for years trying to establish a labor
organ, and finally failed. Henry George
started an opposition paper, drove him to the
wall and crushed him ort. Within few
days the Socialists have obtained control of the
Leader, started as q George paper, and have
converted it into Socialist organ, thus turn
ing one of Georges batteries against him.
Swinton is widely known, and has no kind
feeling for George. His nomination by the
Socialists under these circumstances will
assist very materially in complicating the
situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

THE London correspondent of the New
York Times says prominent English noble
man recently confessed to him that the Irish
question only phase of the great strug
gle for power between the nobility and the
common people, or, as Gladstone said, "be-
tween the classes and the masses" Theissue
was made up and the fight was fIt is no
longer possible to bubble" said the noble
man. every concession lands US further
down the decline. IF we cannot stop it, once
for all, then everything is lost, aud my every
thing includes many things you Americans
will be sorry to see swept away as we
shall" This was his way of stating what we
would call an irrepressible conflict, the signs
of which in En- gland seem to be multiply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
AMERICAN ART. q magazine published in B

AMERICAN ART. q magazine published in Boss
ton, and devoted, its name indicates, to the
encouragement of native talent, has this to say
about the Indianapolis soldiers monument;
''The committee charged with the erection Of
the soldiers and sailors monument at Indianap-
oils. Ind. has entered upon its duties with such a
realization OF the high responsibilities resting
upon it. and such evident discrimination to
meet those responsibilities in way that shall
be productive of the best results, tina. can see
reason In existing circumstances why that
Western capital should not have one OF the finest
memorial structures in the United States. The
sum of 5000 600 has been appropriated for the
purpose and a great deal can be accomplished
with this amount il only good taste and artistic
sensibility be allowed to govern. That the mem :
bers of the commission are thus actuated we
have the strongest assurance, and 1t is to be
hoped that the responses to the invitation for
competitive designs will be of the most cordial
character. 1t seems to that the enterprise is
one that should engage the attention and enlist
the services of our best architects and sculptors
and take pleasure in urging their careful con-
sideration of the subject"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

A COMMUNICATIONS printed black-bordered
paper and iDclosed in envelope bearing
like sign of woe. brings the information that the
Taller is dead. The Taller is. or rather was,
a journal which was established in Indianapolis
last April for the joint purpose of giving outlet
to certain latent or suppress literary talent
supposed to exist hereabouts, Ito bring wealth
to the proprietors Whether The first end was
attained it is perhaps not wise to inquire, but
there is frank obituary confession that the ven
ture was a failure in respect to the last named
object. The Taller was offered to the public
and the public would have it not. 1t led pre-
carious existence during its brief career, and
with it's inevitable fate before it might well
have borne the motto: eff 'twere done when
tits done, 'twere we'll 'twere done quickly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

THE Evening News is with the councilmen
who are the advocates of the octopus, of
which the News has so much to say. The
News is the open advocate of the octopus. An
open ordinance admitting any and all COM
panies desiring to bring in natural gas finds an
enemy in the Evening News. The News says
in effect that if gas were to be introduced
without limit of price the poor man would
suffer. Why should the poor man suffer- If
he wants coal or coke he has to deal with coal
and coke dealers. IF there be another COM
petitor for the sale of heating power, not con-
nected with the coal and coke dealers, then
the law of competition would prevail, and the
poor man would have cheaper fuel. The
News argues against a protective tariff, be-
CAUSE it keeps out competition, and it says it
is charge on the poor man. Will the News
please reconcile the two positionsf How about
Tenterden steeple and the Goodwin sands7 If
protective tariff destroys competition and
thereby keeps out cheaper articles, why does
not prohibitory ordinance keep out cheap
fuel2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
The Movement for q National Convention to-
be Held In Now York.

be Held In Now York.
New York Mail and Express.
The movement for national convention OF
the Republican clubs of the country has met with
such general favor that the convention will bs
held shortly after the November election. And
the convention will undoubtedly be held in this
city, whose Republican Club was the first to
originate and agitRte the scheme of such a
gathering of the representatives of the young
Republicans of the country who feel in them
selves the promise and potency of doing ag-
gressive party work such used to be done by
the young Republicans before the
We give elsewhere the facts in regard to the
zeal energy and well directed activity of our
Republican Climb in agitatiug the attractive
scheme of a national convention of the members
of kindred organic atoms which we have encour-
aged and aided from the outset with the great
est earDestness and with the most sanguino
expectations of success.
aThe efforts of our Republican club in this di-
recticn were largely inspired by the Of
its ora BILE dinner the occasion of Lincoln q
birthday, when such eakers Depew For
aker, Hawley. Hiscock and others called ont
most extraordinary demonstrations Of enthus-
iasm by the most phatic declarations of agrees
sively Republican doctrines and sentiments. The
reports of this Republican love feast attracted
unusual attention. and gave a new impulse to
Republican hopefulpess and activity The club
to whose efforts this occasion owed its origin al
once felt the benefit of the results of its own
action, and its mem bership rapidly in
creased. Thus encouraged. IL has gone on com
municatine Its own zeal to the other Republican
clubs of the country, and one of the direct efecta
of this activity has been the organization of a
large number of Republican CLUBS, in all sec
tions, all of which will send delegates to the
tonal convention in this city.
The more there Is known of this movem emit
the more thoroughly will it be realized that the
Republican party never more united on
common principles and policies. never in greatei
readiness for efficient organized work in behalf
of those principles and policies and never more
prepared, under the right sort of leadership, to
appeal successfully to the younger voters of tha
country who have the brains to understand and
the hearts to feel the Importance of preserving
the results of the work of the party that saved
the Union enfranchised a race and solved thu
most difficult problems of government that
wore ever committed TO one generation to deal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

of their achievements in the great
struggle before time thins their ranks
and dims the memories of those who
remain The reports of the Acknowledgement
give statistical information concerning the
troops, but there should be narrative accounts
of their movements, their hardships, their
parts in the battles, and all happenings which
the veterans would wish posterity to know.
There must surely be some way, either
through the regimental associations, or the
Grand Army posts, by which general effort
to accomplish this work could be organized
and pushed forward. We hope to see it begun
at an early day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

PRoHIBITIoNIsTs are coming to their senses
in Massachusetts, this year if all accounts are
to be believed. Says the Boston Advertiser
'Reports from leading temperance men all over
ception of the rabid third party men, the tenn
perance voters will this fall cast their votes
for the Republican candidates, especially for
the Legislature where they are known to IA
ment to the people" There are signs of
falling off of Prohibitionist enthusiasm in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States. The
practical temperance people are becoming
convinced that the Republican party is their
best friend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

Mr.. IGNATIUS DoNNELLYS attack on
Shakespeare may serve as midsummer SEN
sation, though it is not new. A few cranky
and credulous people have maintained for a
number of years that Bacon wrote the plays,
and that Shakespeare was only dummy, so
far as authorship goes. They have not at
tempted to prove that no such person ever
lived-that would be going little too far-but
they have demonstrated quite to their own sat
isfaction that he did OF write the plays that
for considerably more than two centuries have
been the great literary light of the world.
Mr.. Donnellys argument differs from pre-
vious attempts only in being more elaborate
and ingenious, though to mankind in general
it will not appear more convincing. The
assertion that Shakespeare could not have
written the plays because he was ignorant,
uncouth and dissipated will seem to many a
begging of the question, while the argument
that Bacon was qualified to be the author by
his great mental gifts and scholarly attain
ments appears as little to the point. It has
happened more than once in the history of the
world that so called ignorant men have
achieved great works which brilliant scholars
have not found it easy to equal. The divine
gift called genius is superior to the schools,
and works by laws of its own. Mr.. Donnelly
supports his theory with enough of circum-
stantial evidence to set some people to talking,
and many to doubling, but the settled judg-
ment of the world will not be changed, nor
touched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

Pail NJ all Gazette.
Nine PATHS kindly deeds for the poor who
live in the neghborhood of her castle in Wales
have often been spoken of. Our correspondent
there sends us the following story about the
great prima donna 1t from the rural
district of Ystrndgynlais, in which is situate the
WEIGH seat of Nine. Patti. Craigynos Castle. An
artisan who was out of employment was makins
work. accompanied by his wife and their child,
eighteen months old. They had lost their way
and tramped all night over a mountain and
having passed Craigynos some short distance,
the woman sank exhausted by the wayside.
Presently Nine. Patti drove up in her carriage,
and finding the unfortunate woman in a help
less condition had her at once conveyed to the
castle Shortly after her ARRIVAL the woman
gave birth to a boy. and the report states that
both mother and child doing we'll at the
castle. and that it is intended to christen the
child with appropriate name in remembrance
of the occasion.